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Show 1 Unlvorsl Box Silt K7 Micro filnlnR Lake City, Utah Jen. 5? A Miss CJean Shonka Named State B.P.W. Club Prexy Climaxing the state convent tlon of Business and Professional Womens clubs In 'Brigham City Friday, Saturday and Sunday, C. Jean Shonka, regional B.P.W. director and former president of the local club, was elec-ted state president at the Sunday morning meeting. Miss Shonka, office manager at Box Elder high school and of Acme printing, was almost named unanimously president. She takes over the post held last year by Suzanna Mae Grau, Salt Lake City. 5 ' ; Hot and dry. That described the , Called On Mission Tabernacle Spire Work Halted Briefly By Breeze A canyon breeze Tuesday intermorning temporarily rupted completion of the spire on the tabernacle toppled by the heavy wind last month. It wasnt a very stiff breeze but the Seashore company crew was taking no chances they have to work on top of a 50 foot scaffold. The spire itself is feet 15 tall and practically had to be hand made by the sheetmetal workmen. The towering scaffold was put up iby Wayne Jensen. - Tackling the tough job is a , -- crew composed of Lester : Leer-CarlEric and Ray Seashore, George. Ridd, Elwood Check etts and Harry Schrack. - County Bank ! Only 120 Donors Secured To Give Colorful Young Democrats Miss Elaine Freeman . to Hawiiaa Islands Plan Organizing Meeting June 12 Democratic club of Young Box Elder county Will hold a meeting Thursday evening, June 12, for the purpose of reorganizing for the coming election year. The meeting will be held at the county court room and will start at 8 oclock. Young men and women, between the ages of 48 and 40 are invited to attend the meeting, according to Grant Prisbrey who has called the meeting.. Prisbrey announces that a state meeting wall be held in Ogden on June 27 and 28 and representatives will be selected at this meeting to attend the meeting. j Be Honored Sunday for A farewell testimonial Elaine Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Freeman, will be held Sunday, June 15, at 7:30 p. m. in the Brigham City Fourth ward prior to her departure for an L.D.S. mission. Miss Freeman will serve in Hawaiian mission field. She wall enter the mission home on Monday, June 16, and sail on the S. S. Luraline on June 28. d -- mu-seurt- i, 'i, Outing 19 Thursday, June 19, will be Lions cub night at Crystal Springs, it was announced this week by John Musulas with the summer outing starting with a swim at 6.00 oclock. The picnic supper will be spread at 7:30 oclock following which the group will spend the evening roller skating. Swimmers who have their own suits are asked to bring them because the supply at the pool is limited, Musulas said. Charles Sheffield is chairman of the boys and girls commit tee sponsoring the annual Lions cub outing, assisted by Musulas and Eberhart ZundeL Proud Of Awards From Convention Ruling Attorney Walt Mann explained to members of the Rotary club Tuesday noon, the background for the recent ruling by the supreme court on the government seizure of the strike-bounsteel plants, in which they were returned to their private owners. Mann traced the change in public thinking from biblical times to the present day with the gradual evolution of religion and personal freedom. Guests at the luncheon meeting were Noel Bennion, Corvallis, Ore.; Joe Weight, Baltimore, Md.; and Reverend Wally Toevs. d Special Legion Meeting Called Thurs., June 12 In Service Will Be Program Subject ' Are women necessary in the service? This question will be Mrs. Gladys Johnson An J Miss Ann& Ericksen chairmen of the publicity committee and president of the Brigham City B.P.W., respectively. look over citations for news coverage of dub activities. For publicity the club won three first places and two honorable mentions and one stabilization award. bureau chiaf, complimented the Box Elder News & JourJohn Carver, nal as the most progressive weekly paper in the state, when commenting about the ... . , , cooperation ot local papers. . . . Tribune-Telegra- m Pacific Today After 45 answered at 5:30 p. m., Thursday, June 12 over radio station KBUH in Brigham City. Any questions about the program will be answered by Gerald H. Clements of the Brigham City army and air force recruiting station at the post fiffice. t. Years Work Marilyn Call Wins USAC Teaching Degree Mon. Hawaii Miss Marilyn Call of Brigham City graduated Monday from Utah State Agricultural college in ILogan with a B. S. degree in elementary education. She plans on teaching In Salt (Lake City. , She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Call and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Vosco Call, both of Brigham City. parents of two daughters: Alise$-Merrel- lare grandparents of eight chil of Pullman, 'Washington and Mrs. Irena Hamilton, dren. Mr. and Mrs. Sessions will Berkeley, California, and one continue to live in Brigham of H. Lawrence Sessions son, California. They City where they own their home (Long Beach, at 121 south Second east. yeaie has served as a member of the South Box Elder stake Before settling down to their new life, Mr. and Mrs. 'Session high council, a position he still plan on visiting their children holds. While in Farmington he serv- and their families. ed as mayor one term, and was Concludes Long U. P . Service active in civic affairs. There he served as secretary of the Lions dub. Since toe has been In Brigham Gity he has been a member of the Brigham City Rotary club. Mr. and Mrs. Sessions celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary on June 5. They are the After 45 years kdth the Union r Pacific Railroad company, J. Sessions, local agent, will retire today. Mr Sessions began his service June 12, 1907 ,at Woods Cross, Utah, and for four years was on the extra board as telegraph operator and relief agent at vara ious stations on the division until December as 1914 when he was assigned agent at Colllnston, Box Elder county. On September 12, 1912, he was at transferred to the agency Utah where he Farmington, served until coming to Brigham City in March, 4942. He has been here ever since. Mr. Sessions is a member of the Union Pacific Old Timers dub No. 12 of Salt Lake City, an organization of employees having 20 or more years service. He served as president of this club during 1940-41- . Heber J. Sessions Clears Up Last Details s He has been very active all his life in L.D.S. church work, , . . before retiring from active service with the Union Pahaving held many responsible cific railroad. Local agent since 1942, Mr. Sessions positions, and for the past nine began his railriad career at Woods Cross in 1907. He-he- A special meeting of the American Legion has been called for 8 p. m. on Thursday, June 12, by Les (Lowe, (Legion commander. , Two special projects have come up that requires immediate atten-tio- n and action toy the group, he stated. All Legion members are requested to be present. The meeting will be held at the War Memorial home. Women 't,t' Heber Sessions To Retire From Union WajtMann Reviews U.S. Court Dress Design , the A graduate of Box Elder high school, Miss Freeman is a graduate of Weber and Utah State Agricultural college. For the past year she has worked in the Salt Lake City church offices and has been teaching of a presentation the national school at the LJD.S. Business program by Miss Patterson, and college. election of five delegates-at-larg- e All friends are invited to the for national biennial con' testimonial. vention in Boston. Blood Thursday Exhibit Shows Common Interest Of -- Scheduled June . Action Hoped For Soon On B. 35, Ruth Coleman Draper, daughter of Thomas W. and Mrs. Erma Reese Coleman of Brlgharr City, died in Aurora, Colorado, Tuesday morning of a sudden illness. She was born December 14, 1917, in Brigham City. She mar ried Donald Draper in 1947 in California. She was reared and educated in Brigham City and attended Box Elder high school. She was a member of the LDS church. Surving are her husband of Aurora, Colorado and a son of a former marriage, Dennis Leon Jeppsen, of Aurora; her parents and the following brothers and sisters: Ray Coleman, Ogden; Mrs. Merna Reese and Vernon Coleman, Mrs. Maurlne Fryer, Mrs. Charlene Holmes, all of Brigham City. , Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. in the Brigham City Fourth ward with Bishop George Nielsen officiating. Frends may call at the funeral home Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p. m. and at (the home of her parents prior to services Friday. Interment will be in the Brigham City cemetery under direction ot the Harold Felt funeral home. Lions-Cu- b STATE V.F.W. Utah at the national convention of the VFW in Los Angeles August 3 to 7.' There they will participate In At the state convention of the national competition with VFW Veterans of Foreign Wars last Drum and Bugle corps from all week-enthe Brigham City VFW over the United States besides Drum and Bugle corps was offi- marching In the huge parade. cially designated to represent All 38 members of the corps, including fwirlers and drum majors and majorettes and color guard, will be transpoted to Los Angeles by bus, sponsored by the local VFW post. The Brigham City Drum and E. Bugle corps was organized In the spring of 1940 and has been active throughout Utah every year since. They have also appeared In other states. i t To raise money for the trip Action toy the banking depart- the local V1FW post plans on ment on application for the pro- sponsoring several events this , , posed Box Eldert County Bank is summer, Boiman Smith is commander hoped for in the near future, acdireca of the post and heading the cording to LeRoy White, Drum and Bugle committee are tor Larsen, Dolores Laurltzen White reported that 2,000 sig- Clyde and Keith Pettingill. natures have been obtained in Box Elder county requesting favorable action from the State Banking department. , Modeling Typical Indian Styles An announcement will be . . from different tribes and from different eras are these made in the near future as to the young ladies at the Indian style show held at the Indian officers of the Box Elder bank, school for the public last Friday. White said. Directors of the proposed Box Elder County Bank are Scott P. Style Horsley, Douglas J. Fife, J. L. Huchel, C, W. Merrell, Rudolph Only 120 blood doners have M. Kaiser, P. C. Knudson, all of secured for the blood takWhite-lndia- n been D. Brigham City; LeRoy White, Perry; George Abbott, Tremon-ton- ; ing slated Thursday, 4 June 12 at J. Harold Reese, Bear River Central school from to 5 p. m. A .colorful style show, featur- prove that Indian and white W. R. White, Richard K, according to Gladys Johnson, City. are united sisters ing authentic Indian costumes, women and D. C, Shannon, committee member. Hemingway common was held at the Intermountain by their interest "This is far short of our goal," all of Ogden. Indian school auditorium Thurs-dayan- in beautiful dresses and to emMrs. Johnson said, "at least 240 phasize the many ways in which Friday evenings. are needed to fill our quota. Calf For Highway people are alike and the small The blood taken will be used diThe event was under the differ. for blood plasma for the army rection of Dr. Frederic H. Doug- unimportant ways they Issued Weighmen and many people who would orServing as models at the event las, curator, Denver art t were of the Indian serHere Tuesday dinarily bp rejected will be acand member of the Na- vice members families. They wore dresses to give blood. 7 cepted Crafts Arts and Board, of deer tional, A call was issued late TuesFrench silk, cotskin, Anyone wishing to donate are DoroMiss and 'Dorothy Llebes, ton, flannel, wool and day for "Weighman" to serve urged to call Pauline Forsgren, stanew thy (Liebes Studio, (New York even English at the Perry weighing of the Inner bark of great 22S5 or Marjorie (Larsen, 2545, City and1, San (Francisco, one of spruce trees and. spruce roots. tion by the Utah highway pati both in Contone. deAmerica's (leading textile . The merchants committee this were skillfully deco- rol.A Garments P , If. signers. permanent job, it will pay week asked all merchants to alrated with' Intricate and unique a month. low their employees off from According to Dr. (Douglas, the bead work, fringes, applique, $235 patrol service work long enough to give blood, Indian dresses are a collection embroidery, abalone is The highway equins, of men desirous from hiring Mrs. Johnson said. of the (Denver Art (Museum and shells, cowrie shells, wampum this area. were worn by Indian women in beads and clam shell beads. 18 to 45 Applicants from the United States, Canada and The various tribes represented years old should' go to Salt Alaska. were! Crow, Sioux, (Blackfoot, Lake May Enroll In City next Saturday, June Thb idea behind this show, 'Eskimo, Chippewa, Kdckapoo, 14 at 1 p.m.. Room 12 L. D. S. R0TC Classes the curator said, is to help peo Osage, Iroquois, Naskopee of Business to take a college a more sensible attitude pie get Labrador, Pueblo, Apache, Ilopl, written Civil Service examinaAt USAC Today about Indian people. Choctaw, Seminole and (Navajo. tion. be may Applications Indian women are fine dress Dr. a member of the filed at the time of the test and High school graduates makers. They are just as Inter IndianDouglas, enroll In summer school at and Crafts (board, no admission is required. Arts ested in clothing as any other described each garment with Utah State Agricultural colwomen. This show endeavors to lege Wednesday (today) and emphasis on ancient and mod- Trees Grow In Arizona. in ern Indian design. Both lavish Ariz. ((UP) Indian begin immediate training Dog Lets Himself In PHOENIX, force ROTC program, disA and simple dresses were TUHCAILiaOSA, Ala. CUP) tuberculosis patients at the the air according to Dr. John C Carredbone hound owned by John played, each beautifully de- Phoenix Medical Center Sana summer school head. Sellers of Searles, Ala., has signed. torium have turned out about lisle, For those wishing to begin school 300 Christmas trees. The paDr. George A. Boyce, learned to turn door knobs with rather immediately his paws and comes into the superintendent, Introduced IDr. tients are making the trees out school than wait for fall quarter a house to sleep near the stove. Dougla. of washed film, glass la of courses will be Otooratory tubes, plaster of paris, variety ffered besides the military. Dr. wood blocks, glue and tinsel. Carlisle said. Draper Dies Suddenly In Colo: corresponding secretary. DRUM AND BUGLE CORP HERE ocal Post To Sponsor Young Marchers To National VFW Meet Ruth Coleman Miss Anna Ericksen and Miss C. Jean Shonka . . . Miss Shonka was named state president of the Business and Professional Women and Miss Ericksen is state 8 PAGES WILL REBRESENT ' weather here Monday wheq the thermometer pushed up to the 94 mark, according to Charles Clifford, official weather bur- eau observer for this area. A break in the high temperature was recorded Tuesday, however,, when the tempera- ture dropped as low as 49 de-- ' grees early Tuesday morning.. Only .005 inches of moisture has fallen so far this month, Clifford reported. " head-quarter- Indian Maids Knew How To Dress Temperature Hits High Of 94 Here Monday ; Now Cool Take New Jobs At State Conclave 1 Other new officers include Mareeiila Finlay, Midvale, first vice president, replacing Pauline Fuller; Ada iBurt, S.L.C., 2nd vice president replacing Dorothy Campbell, Ogden; Lyle Cardall, S. L. C., treasurer, replacing Marcella Finlay, Midvale Jewell Jacobson, Logan,' re ( secretary, replacing cording Ruth Astle, Vernal, and Anna Erickson, corresponding secretary, Brigham City, replacing Winnifred Hewlett, Salt Lake City. (With 172 B. P. W. members, representing 21 of Utahs 23 dlubs attending, Miss Beatrice Patterson, national field director of National Federation of Business and Professional Womens clubs, called for unified effort in making our economic system stronger today for security to . morrow. Pointing out that womens responsibilities differ slight, if at all, from that of men, she said that women do not take as active a part in government as most other countries such as Japan that have had womens suffrage a comparatively short time. We are within 60 hours dis- tance from any place in the world, Miss Patterson contin-- , ( ued, making Japans problems ours or making Irans problems ours. "We are sailing on a new and unchartered space just as Columbus did and we have mutiny about us, but we will reach our goal. t 'She called ,on tne Utah B. P. W. to support and promote legislation that guarantees equal ity in employment and politics for wjmen. An executlve.ii.hoard-- meeting wasf held (Friday evening in the v Brigham fiotel, convention with state and national officers attending. The nom-- ' lnating committee later met at the Brigham City Fourth L.D.S. ( ward chapel to outline an election slate to be voted on Sunday. Evening activities indlud- ed a' fun frolic and get acquainted party in the ward hall. . Saturdays activities Included registration at 8 a. m. in the hotel, a board , meeting at 8:B0 a. m. in the tabernacle vestry I and opening session at 9:30 a. m. in the tabernacle with Suzanna Mae Grau, president, in charge. At noon a national security luncheon in the Central school auditorium directed by Dorothy Campbell, second vice president, was held. A meeting of the nominating committee at 1 p. m. was held in the tabernacle vestry preceding the second session of the conference. A tour of the Intenmountain Indian school was held from 4 to 6 p. m. and at 7:30 p. m. the formal convention banquet was held at Central school. Miss Utah, Marilyn (Bunny) Reese, was special guest at the banquet. Sundays activities included workshops for retiring and Incoming officers, election and installation of new state officers, The Ramparts We Build, BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1952 VOLUME 57, NUMBER 24 Utah-Mon-tan- -- U Speech Head To Read at AC Professor Joseph S. Smith, chairman of the speech department at Hawaii University will give two public readings at Utah State Agricultural college in 'Logan on Thursday and Friday of this week. Both programs are free to the public and will be held In the main auditorium beginning at 8:30 p. m. each day. - He will read Erick Knights The Flying Yorkshireman" on Thursday, and Stephen Vincent Benete Western Star Friday night. Smith, a former patriarch of the LJD.S. church, is stopping at the USAC enroute to a summer teaching assignment. Attends Graduation Of Ray Seashore At "U" Attending graduation rites of their son, Ray, last week at the University of Utah were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seashore and Mrs. Dee Forest Page, all of (Brigham City. Ray was awarded his B. S. degree in business at the rites. A former (ROTC student at the "U, Ray will enter the military service at Ft Sill, Oklahoma on July 14 as a second lieutenant. Charles Kelly Family Reunion Set Saturday v i The Charles Kelly family reunion will be held Saturday, June 14 at (Lorln parr park In Ogden, It was learned today. 'AH members were urged to attend. i fi |